Pakistan’s Dirty Laundry On Display: Defence Minister Admits Terror Links, ‘Did US Dirty Work For Decades’

Defence Minister Khawaja Asif has publicly admitted Pakistan's role in supporting terrorists, a startling statement that further damages the nation's already damaged reputation abroad. Asif freely acknowledged what India and the international world have long pointed out-Islamabad's close ties to terrorist organizations-in an interview with Sky News, confirming that Pakistan had been doing the "dirty work" for the US and Western nations for more than 30 years.

This statement couldn't have come at a more striking moment as India struggles with the terrible Pahalgam terror assault, which killed 26 innocent tourists. "We have been doing this dirty work for the United States and the West, including Britain, for about three decades," Asif states in the now-viral video.

This is a unique and shocking affirmation from a current Pakistani official regarding the nation's deliberate support of terrorists under the pretense of geopolitics.

Asif doubled down on the mistakes made by his nation, admitting, "That was a mistake, and we suffered for that... Pakistan's record would have been unquestionable if we had not entered the fight against the Soviet Union and then the war following 9/11. The chickens have obviously gone home to roost, and there is no one else to blame but Pakistan.

India has increased diplomatic pressure after long raising concerns about Pakistan's state-sponsored terrorism. Strong countermeasures included closing the Integrated Check Post (ICP) at Attari, suspending the SAARC Visa Exemption Scheme (SVES) for Pakistani nationals, and delaying the Indus Waters Treaty of 1960.

The world is aware of Pakistan's hypocrisy, as the country formerly provided sanctuary to Osama bin Laden in Abbottabad. Islamabad's deceitful actions were amply demonstrated by the U.S. raid that killed the most wanted terrorist in the world inside Pakistan's borders. Pakistan itself has now spoken the silent part aloud.

India has persistently highlighted Pakistan's "deep state" interference in Jammu and Kashmir, exposing how Islamabad exploits terrorism as a strategic tool. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in his first public remarks after the Pahalgam massacre, made it crystal clear: "India will identify, track, and punish every terrorist and their backers. We will pursue them to the ends of the earth."

With Pakistan's defence minister unintentionally validating India's long-standing position, the façade is crumbling fast. The world is watching-and Pakistan stands exposed.